Inspire your friends, family and colleagues to take action for our planet.
How it works.
Create your campaign
Explain what you're doing and why you'd like people to support you.
Add text and an image to your page to bring your campaign to life.
Share with friends
Share your campaign page link with your friends and family.
From there they can choose to pledge to one of our 60+ Do Actions.
See your impact
We show how much carbon your campaign could save.
Then we ask your supporters to confirm after 2 months and calculate the final impact.
Tips for a successful campaign.
Follow our tried and tested tips for raising pledges instead of cash for sports challenges, weddings, birthdays and more.
When creating your campaign page, make sure you explain why you're asking people for their support.
Perhaps you really care about the environment, or you're tired of asking people for sponsorship money, or maybe you just really need their support to get you through - whatever it is, tell them.
When creating your campaign page, make sure you explain why you're asking people for their support.
Perhaps you really care about the environment, or you're tired of asking people for sponsorship money, or maybe you just really need their support to get you through - whatever it is, tell them.
One blanket Facebook message won't change the world. If you want people to support you, you need to make it personal.
If sharing your campaign through group messages, break them down into smaller groups, and tailor your message to them.
One blanket Facebook message won't change the world. If you want people to support you, you need to make it personal.
If sharing your campaign through group messages, break them down into smaller groups, and tailor your message to them.
Most importantly, don't forget to thank people when they support you.
Show them appreciation, and not only will they be more likely to keep to their pledge, but they might also help encourage a few friends to pledge too.
Most importantly, don't forget to thank people when they support you.
Show them appreciation, and not only will they be more likely to keep to their pledge, but they might also help encourage a few friends to pledge too.
Sustainability isn't just about carbon. Most of the actions listed on Do Nation have wider impacts too, notably to our health and wellbeing. In fact, 68% of users report improved health or wellbeing.
Cycling to work, eating less meat, reading up about sustainable innovations in your industry, and simply being part of a community of people taking positive action together. They're all things that can make people feel better - physically and mentally.
And employees who feel better tend to work better too.
Sustainability isn't just about carbon. Most of the actions listed on Do Nation have wider impacts too, notably to our health and wellbeing. In fact, 68% of users report improved health or wellbeing.
Cycling to work, eating less meat, reading up about sustainable innovations in your industry, and simply being part of a community of people taking positive action together. They're all things that can make people feel better - physically and mentally.
And employees who feel better tend to work better too.
Even the most eager and willing of people need nudging. Don't be afraid to go back and ask again, to remind people that you (and the planet) need their support.
Combine this with updates from your end to keep people interested too.
Even the most eager and willing of people need nudging. Don't be afraid to go back and ask again, to remind people that you (and the planet) need their support.
Combine this with updates from your end to keep people interested too.
Campaign ideas.
At first, campaigns were all for sporting challenges - marathons, triathlons and swims. Do Nation was born out of a big cycle ride, after all.
Over the years, people have used Do Nation for all sorts of things - from asking for pledges instead of birthday or wedding gifts, to sponsored silences and as 'tickets' for yoga classes.
Pledge raising in our community.
Marlon's big walk
Walking 330 miles of the Cornish coast gave Marlon a great excuse to ask colleagues and friends to make a pledge or three.
Pledges not gifts
Instead of a wedding list, Roberta and Pete asked friends and family to give actions instead of wedding gifts.
Actions, not cash
Robbie Sutherland climbed Arthur's Seat repeatedly for 24 hours and preferred asking his network to pledge actions, not cash, to support him.